Posts By: Karl Low

Nat Writes

Nat Writes is a AU graduate who enjoys writing about literature, student concerns, and education.

Beyond Literature Landscapes—Virginia Woolf

From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge.  Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »

Beyond Literary Landscapes—Alice Walker

From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge.  Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »

Beyond Literary Landscapes—Edgar Allan Poe

From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge.  Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »

Minds We Meet—Melveena Roberts

The Voice Magazine recently had a chance to chat with Melveena Roberts, a part-time student from Cold Lake, Alberta.  On a personal note, Melveena let us know that she lives with her husband and “four children on earth and two in Heaven.” She is currently enrolled in EDUC 201: The Profession of Teaching, with the… Read more »

Beyond Literary Landscapes—Raymond Carver

From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge.  Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »

Beyond LiteraryLandscapes—Julio Cortázar

From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge.  Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »

Minds We Meet—Nadia Limani

The Voice Magazine recently had a chance to chat with Nadia Limani, a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology student currently living in Hartland, New Brunswick.  Post-graduation, Nadia hopes to pursue a master’s degree in counselling.  She explained, “I would love to be a psychotherapist and work with youth and their families to help people have… Read more »

Beyond Literary Landscapes—William Faulkner

From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge.  Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »

Beyond Literary Landscapes—Le Guin

From my early beginnings as a young introvert, the public library has always been a bit of a refuge.  Years later, not much has changed, albeit with an additional affinity for endless hours spent scouring second-hand bookstores to add to my ever-growing “to-read” pile. From one bookworm to another, this column will be underscoring and… Read more »

Minds We Meet—Emily Nicholls

The Voice Magazine recently had a chance to chat with Emily Nicholls (she/they), a Bachelor of Arts student double majoring in English and Psychology, currently living in Windsor, Ontario.  She acknowledged “I reside on the ancestral territory of the Three Fires Confederacy of First Nations: comprised of the Ojibwe (oh-jib-way), the Odawa (oh-dow-wah), and the… Read more »